Legacy—Great Stories from Church and Family Histor

Author Ron Anderson discusses Abraham Lincoln and his relationship with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

What was America like in the time of Joseph Smith? Historians Chad Orton and Bill Slaughter talk about art, music and politics in Joseph Smith's America.

He is the only President of the church not born in the United States. This episode of Legacy discusses the life of President John Taylor.

Historian Brittany Chapman talks about some of the lesser known Latter-day Saint women.

Delayed in part by World War I, construction of the Cardston Alberta Temple lasted for 10 years. This temple was a first in many ways.

They pitched their tents in the rain and mud that first night. Historians talk about early Latter-day Saint settlements in Southern Alberta, Canada.

The 1893 World's Fair in Chicago, Illinois, presented Latter-day Saints with their first opportunity to introduce the Church to an international audience. Historian Reid Neilson talks about this critical event in Church history.

In 1920, Apostle David O. McKay and Hugh J. Cannon traveled over 60,000 miles, visiting members of the Church around the world. Historian Reid Neilson talks about this historic trip.

Historians discuss the latest volume from the Joseph Smith Papers project.

Historians discuss the Joseph Smith Papers project and share insights into the history of the project and what the future holds.

Colonizer, territorial Governor, and President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Brigham Young.

Under repeated grenade and mortar fire, Latter-day Saint George Wahlen refused evacuation, preferring to aid those he perceived to be in greater danger. Author Gary Toyn discusses the remarkable life of this World War II US Medal of Honor recipient.

Few people can say they founded a major western city. Even fewer can say they did it at age 18. Vicki Bean Topliff discusses the remarkable life of pioneer George Washington Bean.

Irene Corbett was a Latter-day Saint wife and mother of three. She was returning from studying medicine in London and, unfortunately, booked her passage on the Titanic.

106-year-old Lorna Call Alder has lived an extraordinary life by any standards. Growing up in the Mormon colonies of Mexico, she remembers meeting Poncho Villa during the Mexican revolution. Historian Barbara Jones Brown talks about the remarkable life of this remarkable woman.

Historian Mary Jayne Woodger discusses the life of President George Albert Smith.

Although it lasted only a few minutes, the Battle of Crooked River was a pivotal moment in Church History. Dr. Alex Baugh discusses this battle and how it lead to the infamous extermination order.

Historians Emily Utt and Chad Orton discuss the history of the Beehive House.

Historian Angela Ames discusses the lives of Latter-day Saint women in West Africa.

The year 2012 marks the 100th anniversary of Young Women camps in the Church. In this episode of Legacy we discuss that first camp and how camps have evolved over the century.